davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ OF MOWER,-SS. z5 'l
Dis1lic aI Court, 18Th Judicial DISTRICT.

O16lIlCI COQrt, lVlu JuQlClAl District
The STATE OF N INN ESOTA Il, ali nersn..
companies or corporations, Who have or claim
any estate. right. title or interest in, claim TO-
: or lion upon, any Of the several pieces or par.
oribed: .1l1l.. 49, .''''> - NoS
The list of taxes and penalties on reoi
property for the County Of Mower for the
year 1850. remaining DELINQUENT on the first
Monday In January, 1887, has been filed in the
office of the Clerk Of the District Court OF the
county OF Mower. Of which that hereto at
taohed Ia q copy. ~ Ah -
Therefore, you and each of you, are hereby
required to file In the Office of said CLERK, on
or before the 10th day OF March, 1887, your
answer In writing, setting forth any obieo-.
ton or uefense you may have to the taxes or
any part thereof, upon any piece or parcel of
land described In sall list, In, to or on which
You have any claim or estate. right, title. in
terest, claim or lien. 80
And In sdetault thereof, Judgment will be
entered against such piece or parcel of land
tor the taxes on said list appearing against it.
and for all penalties, interest aud costs.
Clerk Of District SGM "nIS n SEN co
Mower. "a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-25

Do you want to know
all the county and city
news? The TRANSCRIPT
gives it. $3.50 per
year in advance.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-25
NEVADA.

Saturday was busy day, farmers were de.
delivering stock in Lyle 81
Last week number from Six Mile Grove
attended the social at Mona, Oysters were OF
the eatables. #
Mr.. Meyer. of the poor farm, spent part
Of last week in Nevada, 5 ~
The young people enjoyed dance ON Fri
day evening. -.S~rt
At the dedication of the Lyle NJ. e. chu rob,
some OF the Nevada farmers were among the
largest contributors.
Miss Matilda Arneson enjoyed short vaca.
ton at home, returning to her classes
Wednesday morning..
ULvAN.
From Another Correspondent.
The pleasant weather causes the farmers to
smile.
Andrew Larson's sprained ankle is giving
him serious trouble.
Martin Tollefson has awaited himsel of the
TRANSCRIPTS unparalleled reading offer and
added 45 useful books and the TRANSCRIPT to
his library.
"ashington's birthday WIS not observed AZ
holiday by our schools.
Miss Little, teacher in district 81 has re-
turned from st. Paul and started her school
again.
A pleasant basket party was held at H. Am
unsoa's. Friday evening. Each girl had her
basket and CHI gent his girl, except one,
and his was borrowed one.
The Register man might have made it dis
appointed. school ma'ams," on Valentines
day. instead Of "school ma'am," as there
were at least a quarter of dozen disappoint-
ed school ma'ams at the depot that beautiful
morn.
Ole Aslakson, from Devils Dake, d. T., is
visiting his parents.
A. G. Bisbee had birthday the ed inst
Though not quite so memorable as CIV.
yet it is worthy of record.
School district II give an evening literary
at the school house, Thursday March 3rd. A
cordial = invitation is extended to patrons
and friends,
Andrew Morstad, of Mortified, MIMI, is
visiting in this vicinity. HAL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-25

That the body is now more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other
season. Hence the Importance Of taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla now, when it will do
you the most good. It is really wonder
tul for purifying and enriching the blood,
creating an appetite, and giving a
healthy tone to the whole system. BE
sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla, which is
peculiar to itself.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-25
For Sale Cheap,

Pair horses, wagon, two new milch
cows two-year. old heifer, one calf, and
farming tools. Near Warmers mill
JULIUS BAKER. x
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-25
NOTICE.

on account Of change in my business
desire an immediate settlement with all
who are indebted TO me.
81. g. r. MILLS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-25
WIRE AND FENCING.

Beware OF old style baggy netting. Ny patent
thfextb'e netting, with parallel wires, never says
between posts. Shipped ready made, n rolls, or Il
cense. model wire and tools Tor home made netting
of picket fence furnished. Before buying smooth or
barhed WIRE iron posts, gates, farl city or grave
yard fences, writ, for my prices and tree catalogue
Send stamp for private agency terms,
A. G. HUIBERT. 904 Olive St ST Iouis Ala
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14

DOES that tile hacking cough make you think Of
consumption Just try DR.. Ransoms Hive Syrup
and Tolu for Honey Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14

tive Gordon joined in the Jewe,t cry s'Afr Speak
err" assisted by Representative Kellison to the
best of his ability. Representative Patton. un-
der the impression that the two bodies had be-
come Sullivan county Democratic convent OF.
came down the aisle paving the air, snorting def
ance, and shouting against usupa-
ton, overturning of constitutional law
and the destruction of parliamentary privileges
The rat-tat-tat of the gavel monotonously con-
tinued. while the Democrats, in their increasing
fury. were becoming unmanageable in their own
confusion. Representative Jewett put a motion
to his side to adjourn, and, while it was vocifer
ouslv announced in the affirmative. not man
made an effort to go. He preferred to retain
his position In the Democratic bear garden.
Representative Kellison, with both eyes enlarged
as if to throw the full radiance of his intellect
on the confused mass Of shouting and uncontrol-
liable Bourbons. cried, ''Mr Speaker, we do
not recognize this man as Lieutenant governor.
We will not listen to his address," but Repre-
sentative Jewett again assumed the pressure OF
leadership With, "Mr. Speaker, move you that
the address be printed and then. turning to his
supporters, put the motion and declared it car
ried Tapping the block with the gavel which
all this time had never ceased a second, Lieuten-
ant.governor Robertson continued to read his
short speech, which moment before he had
deliberately as II he was about to address an or
Derby and attentive audience Of ladies' and gen.
tlemen, taken from his pocket. He was immov
able, and, although not word could be heard
six feet awav, proceeded with the read
ing Nmie the democrats nOWleQ ne reaO,
pointing his commas and periods with
taps of the eavel. Representative Jewett still
on his feet backed by Gordon as his lieutenant
and Kellson in charge of the confused ranks of
the lesser quantities of the mob, moved that his
party will not listen to the address. 1t meant a
bolt, but one would take the lead to the doors.
This move had been anticipated, and the Door
keeper and his assistants had the doors locked
and guarded. Amid Republican applause the
address, brief, pointed and affective, came to a
close with II now declare this joint convention
adjourned until Wednesday. 10Th inst, when it
will meet in this place to vote for United States
Senator" The Lieutenant governor turned the
gavel over to Speaker Sayre, whose calling the
| House to order scarcely uttered before
| Representative Gardner moved to adjourn. The
Democrats demanded the yeas and nays, and
| Garrick, Of Alien, Custer, of Cass, Gordon, Of
Putnam JeWett, of Floyd. and others who made
this demand, were placed on the record as pres
ent and not voting. Some of them afterwards
asked to be recorded as voting nay. Meagher OF
| Vigo voted with the Republicans after he had re
| fused to vote on the first call The motion pre-
| vailed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14

Sit down" II The minority will not recognize
the gentleman. Cheers and Misses. It makes
no difference TO me whether this man is Lieu
tenant-governor or not: he has right to pre-
side over this house. Ii the Republican men Of
this body want to stop this disgraceful proceed
ing, let them stop that unconstitutional proceed
ing {pointing at Mr.. Robertson).
Mr. Jewett-We will not listen to the reading
OF that communication or any remarks
Ihe Acknowledgements finished his reading,
ana announced the convention adjourned. The
Speaker then called the House to order.
Mr. Gardiner move that this House do now
adjourn.
The yeas and nays were demanded.
Mr. Gordon-I protest. The Constitution gives
to every man the right to protest. Have l not
the right to protests
The Speaker-The motion is motion to ad-
journ.
Mr.. Jewett-I rise to a point Of order TIE
point make is this-that a motion to adjourn
cannot De In order until call of the House has
been had to show whether there is q quorum
present or not
Mr.. Gordon-I rise to point of order
The Speaker-The roll-cal. is pending
Dir. Gordon-I desire to make point of order
The Speaker-The gentleman is out of order,
and the roll-call will proceed
During the call several Democratic members
left the hail. when the Speaker said: ''The-gen-
tleman from Orange is and will be required to
vote under the law and under the rules"
The gentleman from Cass [Nlr. Coxl was
called, but did not respond.
The Sreaker-The demand for the yeas and
nays shows they we're demanded by the gentle
man from Cass. The Clerk will mark him pres
emit and not voting The record will show the
same Tor the gentleman from Allen Mr..
Carrickl.
Mr. Foster-I desire to explain my vote.
can see
The Speaker--The Chair is of the opinion that
an explanation of vote on motion to adjourn
is not admissible.
Mr.. Foster-I vote "no"
The Speaker-Is the gentleman from Putnam
| MR. Gordonl present! Having joined in the de
| mand for the yeas and nays the record will show
| the gentleman present and not voting and the
| same as to Mr.. Jewett. The vote resuited-yeas,
| 50; nays, %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14
Diminishing a Bill Against a Church.

The Board of Aldermen last night dismissed
an item in the appropriation bill of 800 for
building a brick sewer in front of Friends
Church. on Delaware street. Mr.. Wright said
the Friends paid their bills. and that should be
presented to them, although the law is that
churches not being taxed, do not pay for sewers.
The city attorney cited cases showing this to be
the fact. Mr.. King thought that if this was so,
all churches should be alike, and 10 one Of them
should pay. He moved that the city pay the
bill and refer the question to the legislative
committee. This was carried. The approprla
ton bills were passed and all papers from the
Council were concurred in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14
prevented them from falling to pieces which
would have meant instant death to many Of the

prevented them from falling to pieces. which
would have meant instant death to many of the
passengers.
The experiences of the passengers, as related
after they got back to the city, were thrilling
Said Bert Sellers. of Mooresve. passenger
agent for the Pennsylvania lines: II was stand
ing in the front end of the ladies' coach. when
felt the jar occasioned by the mail coach leaving
the track. grabbed seat. and before real
lied what the trouble was | was lying on my
side across the laps Of some gentlemen occupying
a seat near where stood The car was on its
side, and those who had been occupying the
seats on the side of the car that was turned up
were piled upon those seated on the other side
OF the car The lights had been put out by the
fall, and the car was pretty dark. The women
were screaming that they were dying, and
altogether it was the most exciting time ever
experienced. / supposed at first that many were
killed. and l can't see how it was that so few
we're not hurt seriously
The cars, while not badly wrecked, are in such
position that they cannot easily be put back
tho track
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14

s'IT is remarkable that the South American
Indians never suffer from consumption. The
cause is their of coca They also never suf-
fer with scrofulous skin diseases. They
reach very old age. and frequently pass their
full century lSee Journal OF the Royal Society
of Vienna For weak lungs, chronic cough.
asthma. shortness of breath and female suffer
ings, use Liebig Company's Coca Beet Tonic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14
Legislative Notes.

town called the longearned Senator from Jen-
nings.
The defective acoustics in the Senate and
variable temperature in the House come in early
for criticism.
Lieutenant-governor Robertson is gentle
man of fine physique, determined purpose and
we'll poised mental qualities.
The House committee elections held meet
ing last night with results that promise sur
prise for the Democrats tonight.
While many of the Senators and Representa-
tives went home Friday night only two or three
of them were absent from the city yesterday.
The committees of the House will be an
nounced to-day, and Green Smith will also make
known the names of his selection Of alleged
senatorial committees.
The Democrats in the joint convention, yes
terday, wanted to leave but want of a leader
and the fact of the doors being locked suggested
that the wiser course was to remain.
The Democrats i n the House bear the rule Of
the majority with better grace and more sense
than the Democratic ma ority In the Senate does
any suggestions of the simplest character from
the minority.
Speaker Savres is equal to the emergency.
Representative Jewett questioned the correct
ness of his ruling that resolutions relating to
mem ber's right to his seat was one of the high
est privileges and had precedence of a motion
to adjourn. Representative Jewett read the rule
which gave report from the committee on cleo
tons that privilege "You may be right" qui-
city remarked the Speaker. ''Allow me to sug-
gest though, that it was an oversigh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14
Glendale Female College.

Second session of THIRTYTHIRD YEAR begins
January %, 1877. New pupils may enter at that
time or after the holiday vacston January 4. Foe
catalogue and information. address
REV. L. D. POTTER. y. D.. Glendale. @.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14

SAVE the pieces! "10c Royal Clues en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14

to events that did not occur until this morning
side discounted the Democrats. Again he car
when he said the gentleman from Floyd and his
the people for their Infamous gerrymander. The
the Republicans displayed in their laughter and
applause. It was the desire OF the House to
come directly to a vote on the preamble and res
olutiop, which led dilatory motions to be with
held. On a cali of the yeas and nays the vote
stood 81 against and Al for the resolution. 1t
was drawn strictly to party lines except as to
Patton, of Sullivan, who cast his influence with
the Republicans. He thought it time to stop
wranglng and get down to legislation, but did
not favor any appeal to the courts, as he thought
the Democrats largely responsible for the trouble
by their arbitrariness in the Senate Repre-
sentative Patton did not receive any encourage
ment from his side of the House to hold tne
floor very long.
Papers sent to the Speaker from the Secre-
tary of State in reference to the contests of En-
gelhardt against Mackey, Downing against
Beasley and Dickerson against Meaghef. sSvere
referred to the committee on elections Ihelr
Introduction caused no commotion or wish to
pursue the political argument any further for
the day. Representative Glover's resolution pro-
viding for the appointment of a subcommittee
to 60 to Terre Haute and look after the evidence
in the Meagher contest which has been left in
complete by the magistrates before whom the
testimony was taken, FASTENED the Democrats
to adjournment The resolution was read for
information and will be considered to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14

YOU'LL a. her smiling night and day,
Although at times she is not CAV;
And should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile, regard her teeth.
She only LAUGHS those gems to show,
Which mt makes white az snow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-06
THE DAILY BULLETIN

sprinted and published at the office,
ueen Street, Honolulu, IL. l., every
afternoon Sundays excepted).
Subscription, so cents per Month.
Address all Communications DAILY
BULLETIN.
Advertisements, tc ensure insertion,
should be handed in before one O'Clock
z. NJ.
WALTER HlLL...... Editor and Proprietor
WAS. .Beals-Shipping Reporter 8 Collector
las. G. CLEvI0R,-Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
TO BE REORG4NrzED.

The PLAN of the HEiUneapoIis Trade
and ;Ibor 4 ssetnbIy TO be Chang ed.
At the meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly Friday night an animated discus
sion took place as to whether a change
should not be made in the manner of con-
Quoting the organization. Delegate Lucas
was in favor of holding executive sessions
hereafter. and ne considered that the as
sembly could work with much more effect
if it were not hand capped by having its
enemies forewarned by the publication of
its movements. For this reason he believed
in shifting out the reporters. He also
thought the practice of eiectng chairman
each evening should be discontinued and a
permanent president elected. The Trades
and Labor assembly, being COM
posed of delegates from the diff.
ferent labor organizations of the
city, should be most potent factor in the
struggle to gain just recognition of the
rights of labor. This at present cannot be
said Of it. AS an outcome of the discussion
a committee Of seven was appointed to re-
polt at the next meeting upon the advisa-
bilitY Of reorganization, and make sugges-
tons as to what plan should be followed
The need of having elevated sidewalks
constructed over railroad crossings was
agreed to and a committee appointed to lay
the matter before the city council. The
practice of employing boys to run elevators
was generally condemned. the killing of g.
d. Hoax by the elevator in the BeSt-Ken.
yon block being cited as an instance A
certain newspaper came in for scoring be-
cause it had refused to publish refutation
of certain statements it had made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS Cooners.

Something of a ripple has been created
among local coopers this week by the dispo-
sitlon of the men of the Kennedy shop to
help their employer out CT difficulty. With
barrels selling at 81 to 30 cents and stock ad-
vancing. Mr.. Kennedy has found himself I'M
able TO pay Is cents for making and get out
even. He made the situation known to his
coopers, stating TO them that he would be
compelled to re uce his force or nav less
wages. The men recognized the difficulties
under which Mr.. Kennedy labored, and deSir-
ing to cooperate with him, presented the
matter to the coopers' assembly Monday ev-
ening. and Master Workman Wall was dele
gated to confer with the parties affected. He
met them Thursday, when it was arranged
that some answer should be given Mr. Ken
nedy BY Monday or Tuesday next, he agree
ing TO pay 1ull wages until that time. This
no means settles the matter. and we fear
that much trouale VIII he experienced before
it is Settled.-Northw western Miller
The mills are doing the unusual thing of
storing a small portion of their product in
sacks, and while turning out over 100. 90
barrels of -four eekly. this results in keepiur
the use of barrels restricted to some extent
The shops are running by no means strong.
keeping their manufacture not far from their
sales. In last weeks operations, four shops
made more barrels than they sold and six less
the number sold being lighter than the week
before, and the number manufactured
greater.
Local cooperS report the stock market
firm and stronr. and show more OF a DISPOSE
ton to pay an advan .e than heretofore.
David Cameron has succeeded Michael Dun
ming as director Of the Empire Barrel COM
pany.
William Robertson has sold his stock in the
Acme Barrel company to J. c. Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
FROM SHOP AND MILL.
Due Respect Being Shown the Laboring
Glasses in the Present Leg
islature.
The Bill of Senator Swenson, of Hennepin,
to Prevent the Employment of
Small Children.
4 Reorganization of the Trade and
Labor A Assembly of Minneapolis
Proposed.
Minneapolis Comment and Briefs
Upon the Doings of Minneapolis
Millers and Coopers.

The compact between the different bod
les of organized labor and the Farmers al
lance made last summer is likely to ac-
compliSh something at this session of the
legislature. While the members of organ
lied labor bodies are comparatively few in
the two houses, the number of farmers is
considerable. and the two being pledged to
aid each other, their influence has already
been felt. The demands of these elements
have been so strong during the
past campaign that considerable inter-
est has been shown in the disposition
TO be made of the reformers on committees Of
the house and senate. Only the senate COM
mltteeS nave been announced and in these
great difference has been shown the farmer
members. The chairman of the committee
on railroads and seven of its thirteen men,
bers are actively interested in agriculture
OF the nine members Of the grain and ware
house committee five are farmers. Four
out OF the five members of the committe on
agriculture are farmers. Besides these the
farmers are well represented on other COM
mittees and during the session the agricul-
tural members will not only be heard from.
but will be listened to. There is every in
dicatiOn that the farmer members of the
house will fare equally we'll. Among the
appointments of Gov. McGill John l..
Gibbs, eX-speaker of the house aud mem
Der of the Farmers alliance, has been an
pointed one of the railroad commissioners.
a conspicuous recognition of the farmer
element.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
MINNEAGOLHs MEas.ERS.

There has been an active demand for -four,
and everybody is making extra effort to get
out all that is possible. All the engines that
we have, seven in number, are being utilized
10 the fullest extent, and furnish power for
producing not far from 10000 barrels daily
The weeks product will doubtless reach 100
600 barrels or over, though the water power
is by no means good.-Northwester Miller.
The Operative Millers association now has
new and cheerful quarters at 22O NicoIlet
avenue. The hall is neatly carpeted, and will
PROBABLY be retained until permanent rooms
are secured. 1t is likely that reading room
in connection will be secured
The water pool was broken on Wednesday.
Some of the mills were not able to run any
better than before the pool was formed, aud
an attempt was made to reduce the running
time one-half. Tothis other mills demurred
Jerry O'Brien, grinder at the Anchor
mill. had his left arm broken last week while
attempting to throw belt off roll.
Second Miller Holmberg is now in charge OF
the Minneapolis mill.
Charles Coffin of the Crown Roller, was
married last week.